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Nicole Black on Muck Rack

Nicole Black

  • Legal Technology Evangelist, MyCase
  • Columnist, ABA Journal
Rochester
As seen in: ABA Journal, Color Research & Application, The Conversation, Flipboard, Phys.org, Above the Law, NewsBreak, American Bar Association, Law Technology Today, Bloomberg Industry Group, DealBreaker and
Covers:  The intersection of law & technology; how lawyers use technology including cloud computing, mobile computing, legal software, social media, & AI; the ethics of legal technology; how lawyers run firms.
Lawyer, legal technology author & journalist | SME & External Education at MyCase - nicoleblackesq.com foodie/wino/trekkie

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Nicole Black’s Biography

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Nicole Black is a Rochester, New York attorney, author, journalist, and the Legal Technology Evangelist at MyCase, legal practice management software. She is the nationally-recognized author of "Cloud Computing for Lawyers" (2012) and co-authors "Social Media for Lawyers: The Next Frontier" (2010), both published by the American Bar Association. She also co-authors "Criminal Law in New York," a Thomson Reuters treatise. She writes regular columns for Above the Law, ABA Journal, and The Daily Re…

Articles

Work product, AI, and represented parties, oh my!

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By Nicole Black
| The New York Daily Record Verified
When does the work product doctrine apply to generative artificial intelligence (AI) prompts and responses? Courts across the country have considered this question, with the answer depending on the status of the person using the tool and whether they were represented by counsel or appeared pro se. Even when the underlying factors are identical, the conclusions reached have varied.
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AI Evidence: Blurring The Line Between Reality And Fiction

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By Nicole Black
| Above the Law Verified
Artificial intelligence (AI) image generation capabilities are improving rapidly. With each new release, AI “tells” are becoming increasingly difficult to identify. The days of six-fingered hands, nightmare-fuel smiles, and scrambled text are long gone. This doesn’t mean AI images are always perfect, but they are much more realistic than ever before. And that’s the problem: it’s easier than ever to manufacture evidence — and get away with it.
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How to close the legal experience gap with simulation-based learning platforms

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By Nicole Black
| ABA Journal Verified
Generative artificial intelligence has proven to be a truly disruptive technology. In just a few short years, AI’s effects have been felt in every industry and across most professions. It has impacted financial markets, company structures and the way that work gets done. The legal profession has not been immune from these effects, and the changes wrought by AI have been substantial. Long-standing pricing structures are being reconsidered, workflows are changing and some jobs are being replaced.
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